![]() ![]() ![]() Yes.steel buildings are definitely a problem.Ĭat7 and 8 will maintain gig speed or more over even greater distance.Īny chance you can run Cat6 from your main Eero down to the Eero(s) at the steel buildings? A wired backhaul would make a huge difference. Right now when I am inside the closest building, I can get a decent signal for streaming Spotify, messaging, etc. When I close the steel door.no more signal. I was hoping that having a Eero on the backside of my house (would also help with the pool wi-fi controller) that I could then get a decent signal inside the building. ![]() I could possibly put another Eero (guess it would be a beacon) next to the window (either inside, outsider or both) on the side of the building. This would be a direct shot between the one outside the house and the steel building window.Īs far as why I plan to do fiber.I have been researching this for over two years (obviously not continuously) and, although there are certainly arguments to be found, many "expert" sites and/or people recommend to not run copper underground between two buildings for data purposes. This is especially true when in lightning country like where I am at south of Houston, TX. Evidently, copper networks ran underground are much more susceptible to lightening than regular home wiring running between circuit panels and then onto your equipment. You can buy lightning surge protectors that you have to put at both ends if you run copper but evidently they are kind of spotty in performance also. RING SYSTEM EERO ROUTER INSIDE ITS FULL. ![]()
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